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I Long ••or your comming, but I feare ••he voyage; for you haue bin grie∣uously si••ke; & what wi••h fasting, pur∣ging, and the anguish of your disease, you are consumed. The least disorder a man can commit in these daungerous maladies, may re••urne to the great dammage of such as are infirmed. I will bee in Cuman••m at the end of this mon••th. There my Tiro, l••t me see you lustie, and he••lthfull. My (rather our) studies, through the griefe of your ab∣sence,
are languished. Yet by the letter, which Acastus brought, th••y•• haue a lit∣tle lifted vp their eyes. Pompeius was present at the writing of these, and be∣ing desirous to heare some compositi∣on of ours, I merily, & freely told him, that my wits grew barraine, through your absence. Prepare your selfe to render your endeuours to our Mus••s. For at the appoynted day ours shall bee in a readinesse. For I haue hereto••ore taught you th••Etymologie of Fayth. Looke that you throughly recouer your health: in which wee are very happie. Farewell.